davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-04
RantaS.

- Mud In sanfas unb omar In Gins
coin County auf Der Sarm pom M.
u. Muffin IN Battle Greet Eopnfbip, III
man istt auf cine srsiebiss Dude pon
Natursas seftobeu. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-04
frei fir aessa.
6jae ,~psrtbsoae aofFttene assts
~ ta ane 9atota,
1srb Nr'erii

jsuis .iu tisssniss tHutririaF tnykIt,. tniksitnA nakss
tdissafsus Dd&rsibaas 3ats 5aihet nab sayh4s Akss
s.s,a a, M ss ssssa. an s, Sta iis,s Il Il ss "a ss saI,n 81 lsas" &
sststttIiA nus ysttsfrs I'll Issnan,ti MIR upSA.tu
sau, btsHszs ssrsnt saimrnsu ms4M. kat ale tH ben
len nab aabsAtu. antIi4sH nstHsu s~ntnsrmta
nnb tsker lnseilifs nab. y ''Hf'F W.
q Ran kuSt istnr asrGe aa oNEEJl .3btI $500
,12 G.. &. aSarsea, q. 3. u.
~, Peal, HtWs,, Y, Z, 4.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-04

gfan fragt ben fIsiasn Sstar mad BEN
Yrdntsam ieiusr rei1enbsn " neanSebns
idbri8sn S4wsftsr.0 sggAis alt 10 err or
sd ueib es ni6t.1 1uasG ber bad ,Sff &C
iaas so sIaubspob 81 bat nod
teiBe Saare.4 If rtg 1sEiH r6r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-04
WcaOemie
+ 6eimfmhnmg.

Die In bisfstr Stabt inter tsm unmtttslbarsn Shub
bes boauirbtsitsn Siihois Stuntiep srrtdt,te Staoemie
Der Sttmiuduug nire ipr neuss Sduliabr ffr Srjtsbunsss
Sptds NIT bsesutsue u%ermebrIeu @rlgid isrunssH erohneH.
Dte Sags Der Ut bemte aui bsm sbemGli9sn SensraI
Sonss'idsn Sruuoitif ldbt IN SeSa9 aut Ssiuuebst,
Sd6ubett uno gea demltatttt bss 3usangss nibts 40
pIni4su abrte. 9ds Dor SRet SabrsH srbaute ueue Atas
osmtesgsbdues ut eurd eiu,n biOiheu unb beautmen, ids
ur goasueung eu'- -rgtbenben Ausbau ,rpetIert wors
ben. Der 5eleuttnus unb gsntllatiou bes 8ebduoss u
gang bslOnoerr @Timertiamiett 9ewtOmst poresn; aud W.
6osieIbe init auen Der Seluuobsit unb Bsquemltatett Der
S6lIsr i0roerueeu, usueu 8trbe1erunseu aus9sitattst.
IS TT has Sirtbsu Der anftalt ibren S6ilerH stus sS
biessns moraltids. ssiittse unc prattiibs erst.bnns rs
9ebeu, Die Promotions. grercitien limb ais Setttanoeho.
nub ben S6hlsrn uuunssn Rotten ~bsrsitsnb, absti4aft
worosn. gtnia9b,it In Der Rlttbuus ptro utrlan9t nne
burAeefhbri, uno beIoueus aufnertfamtstt o~enient9en
3Ssltnssn ssiasntt, Uslds nd far ben s'sr'ans O'rse
rttteH.
Bas S6uiiabr bssiunt am tfssn DeoutGs tn Stpttus
bsr. Adbtrs austunii tinsst mon tn benz gtolpssns Deg
the Academy OF the Visitation, julien AYesue 4
Alta Vista Street, Dubuque, Iowa 5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-04

&ein Opium 1T IN giiOs Rur fir sIuss
$50 ale anberu WitteI febIen
biIft bieies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-01-04
u q n b.
9eutf6Iano.
8 efiensH u.

-Sn 9anau baben bic S9iIer Der
bOberen 9ebrauitulten 6ei9lohsn, benz
9anbratb, @rafen Wilbelm Sismard, einen
SateIsus gu brinsen aus 5reube barber,
baB er ben 2ebreru ben 8eiu9 Der Birtbs.
bduier perboten bat. 0enn istt tSnnen
iie, bic S9iler, bod obns Surdt, abses
fabt gu werben, benz frObIt9sr &neipIeben
ii9 pibmen. 8ern fe aber einmaI nit
benz Serrn 2unbratb ielbft spii6sn IL unb
8 rbr in einem 8trtbsbaus 3uiammen:
treffen i~olten, wirb er sepiB nidt 10 bart
ietn, iie a~nsu9eben. (RIabb,)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
EXTENSIVE IRRIGATION.
The Methods Used to Water the
Nile Farms.

When the time approaches for the
inundation the Arab farmer is all ex-
pectancy. His canals are cleared and
he p1 otects his home by dikes and walls
of adobe. This done, seated at his
door. he watches with satisfaction and
gratitude the rise and approach of the
water which holds his little wealth. 1t
is several months rising to Its greatest
height, and then as slowly and
gradually subsidies. Then appears again
to this delighted vision the husband
mans farm. His palm trees seem to
Use to greater reech, and their Wav-
ing branches add to the sense of calm
and content which perVades all. AL
ready his well filed canals have defined
themselves, and his irrigating machi-
merry is at once put in repair. There is
no more use for the boats that have
served to carry him from place to place
during the inundation. They are hidden
among the -" she's on the banks of the
canal.
Every available person is now pressed
into the service. If the thin deposit of
moist, its value remains at par. If the
AOb Jun 40 olAO ~ pay APOh ~ OA-
opposed, it soon becomes baked and
curls up into tiny cylinders; then,
breaking into fragments, it falls dead
and worse than useless. Therefore the
process of irrigation must begin at once
The rude sakiyeh and the ruder shadoof
are kept going night and day, and give
employment to tens of thousands of the
PEG lie and cattle as well. With these
primitive appliances the water is lifted
and emptied into the channels which
have been dug or diked TO receive it.
From these larger receptacles the water
is led to smaller ones, which, overflow
ing, cover the fields.
In little time, then, s Nile farm
becomes a rare beauty spot, instead of |
a waste of mud; for now the crops are
grown. The lentIlS bend with their |
heavy load and the fields of grain turn |
their well filed heads from side to side |
that the ripening sun may change their |
green freshness into gold-.Scribner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
WALNUT TREES.
Recommendations to Plant Them
and How to Do 1t.

Mr.. G. B. Wilson drove me out to his
farm to-day to see some black walnut
trees. "These trees" said he, "were
planted from the seed twenty years ago.
I saw them planted" measured these
trees and they were sixteen inches
through. They would saw into timber
foot of clear black walnut boards, and
then have the tops, limbs and stumps
left. The stump itself would sell for
SIS to be sawed into veneers. The boards
would be worth $50,
IT, What could you sell those trees for
to timber men as they stand?" asked.
II could sell tn EN- for $25 per tree,
and ten years from now they will be
worth $50"
From these facts 1 came to the con-
clusion: A black walnut tree will pay
SIPS per year for the first twenty years.
A thousand of them will pay 81, 200
per year.
Now, every farmer has it in his power
to make more money off of black wal
nut trees around his farm than he can
make on his farm, if sowed in wheat.
How can he do it2
This Way: A farm of 160 acres would
be 10, 500 feet in circumference. Now,
plant walnut trees four feet apart all
around it and you will have 200 trees
which will be worth $50 piece in twenty
years.
Again, a farmer can set all his
sloughs, low pacs 8, and all hog pastures
in black Walnuts Two thousand hand
some walnut trees growing on a farm
would be worth $50, 900 in twenty years,
and would not interfere with the farm at
all. Orange raising in Florida will not
pay half so well as walnut raising IN
Illinois.
How should black Walnuts be plant
ed?" asked Mr.. Bates, nursery
man at Whitehall, Ill.
1.-The easiest way" he said, lis to
strike the ground with a common ham
mer in the fall, make round hole two
inches deep and drop the walnut in. 1t
will cover itself with leaves and dust.
The debris over the kernel Ewill be so
light that the sprout will have no troub-
lie in finding its way out"
what would you do after they come
up in the spring."
"I'd go around and put shovel Of
sawdust, tan bark, grain chat or straw
around each sprout. This will keep the
roots damp and kill the grass or weeds
around the roots. A boy could plant a
thousand trees in day in this manner.
I'd plant them twice as thick as l
needed them and then thin them out. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
Antiquity of the Bsgpipe.

The bagpipe is almost universal
throughout Asia, though at present not
I so much in use as 1t seems to have been
in former ages. The earliest evidences
which We have of its existence in Asia
is representation dating before the
Christian era. This curious relic OF
most undoubted authenticity, was dis
covered in the ruins Of Tarsus, Cilicia.
A Hindoo bagpipe, called tjtty, brought
from COimbaLeer, may be seen III the
East India Museum, London; ana
drawing of "a similar instrument is
given in Sonnerat's Voyage aux Indies
0rientales, )" where it is called tout. Mr..
Hill found the bagpipe in the hands OF
Chinese musicians in Maimatchin, the
famous trading-place on the border of
Mongolia. Sir William Ouseley met
with it in Persia, where it is called nei
GptbGadh (from nsi, q reed or pipe, and
GDlbaah, bag), and where also lit ap-
pears to have been more general IN
former ages than at the present time.
The same may be said of the Egyptian
bagpipe z0uqquarah, which is now of but
rare occurrence. In bas- relief of the
sixth century of the Christian era, rep
resenting Persian concert, one OF the
musicians plays upon bagpipe
Moreover, we know that the Romans
were acquainted with this instrument.
and most likely the Greeks also. There
may be some reason for supposing that
it was likewise known to the Assyrians,
if we remember that most comment
tors On Hebrew music are of OPINION
that it was one OF the Hebrew wind in
stTuments mentioned IN Holy Writ. !
Among the instruments of the ancient
Egyptians it has, however, not hitherto
appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee Oh
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Ii
never fails to cure. For sale at A G.
Smith q Co.'s Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

of
EIarnessing1e Il Material OF
Bar lire OF = Kinds
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

y writer in Mncmillan's. records
a remark made by ColerIdge to u
s,a-sick sci. omgster with whom
he WAS making the lrjplo Margpic.
Colcrilge watched his tricnd's ct
forts over the side, and at length
said {; "Wty, Robinson, | didn't
expect this from you | thought
You brought a. nothing bat young
geutlcmcn.'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14
OOF MAKING IN JAPAN

W. " ~ ~ a 49,
There is no dock at Iokahoma,
I'd the ships have to anchor out Il
t or so, and then they + un-
AIDED by lltile boats. 1t takes
me ships ii month to unload aid
ad again. There is no hurry il
is country. There is more time
IAN anything else. In Yokohama
10 foreign stores close at five
clock, except on Saturday when
icy close at twelve These peo-
C do not believe in doing ali their
DIRK in one day.
Have You ever heard how the
Iud, which is the first cont ON the
Jot OF a Japanese house, is Gle
atei to it's proper place.
A laGder IS placed against the
ouse, reaching from the ground
} the roof on this are placed
2veral men some distance apart,
nd some OF ,ers are stationed at
~l,ervdis along the root. Tn"
lud is thick and is mixed on the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

a very old lady ON her death
bed, in Il penitenlal mood, said.
Il lave been a great sinner for
more than eighty years, and didn't
know it," An old dIrkey woman
who had lived with her IL long
time, exclaimed Laws know
cd it all the time"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

April md .sNT
Nolice is hereby given that the following
uuucd settler has nlcd notice of his inte0.
tiun to make hual proof i'm support Of hi
claim before the Probate clerk of lineoh
cou .ty, y. NJ, &C a. e town OF Lincoln, in said
con ~ uud territory, on the =5rd iay 81
Muy, 4. b.. ISIS. viz:
J,NEs , TUthLl, uu doClaratnry stat,
meat No 2,lS, tor the q 20 a $ " a see 81, am
% c1. w 8, see -. twp d, = range - east.
He names The following witnesses to prot
hls continuous residence upon, ana CuluE
ton of. said land viz; Ewcll t,chrt o. Al a.
y llHru, ". f. blanchard. John Fcr-ytlcr
OF white Oaks, Lincoln Co, n. NJ.
u.s. EDMUNnG SuGFLuS. Rc-i -t.r.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14
An eminent example Of American
Enterprise, Energy and PersU
Yer3nce.

In the hands of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t las earned a repu
tatlon second to none tor conven.
ence, safety and the Injuries OF
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontnental
travel, III connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost I'm
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man. who is seek
ing his fortune, to 60 den opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great svs
TEN.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immlgrants.
For all the information O de.
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

All" said the concerted Young
par,on, Il have been preaching
to congregation OF asses " IVA,
that the Reason You called them
brethren = inquired strong mind
ed lady.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

st. Louis has the PoilteSt law
yer i'll the country. y long and
terrific roll Of thunder having
otop.ed INN in the midst OF ali ad,
dress to thc.jury, Oh rcSuning he
bowed ana courleously SAID Gen
tlcmen, please excuse this inter
ruptIOn.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

y woa an is keeping IN a book Il
list oi things she ou5ht to urchasc
bat cannot afford to wcag. She
her book her ought tp-buy-og-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14

The Courier-Journai UIHsRr E-Ar1rn~o1 I'd
nor-in- Chief, is tho acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper Of TIE SOulh, 10 Denocr 10 ip
politics, al FIRST, last, AMI al The time Is Tor a
reduction OF Ito War Taxes as IoV.Sl % thO
psVple ny the tariff now In force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-05-14
y OUR UNEQUALED OFFER.

We have arranged with the publishers Of
these books to furnish the whole forty-hve
with ono years subscription to our napeS
for $3.50, or we will send any hve for a.
cts, or tho whole forty-hve for $3.50.
Address all orders to publishers Of
"LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER"
White Oaks. n. 1Ie1.
, 1887-03-24
Golden wedding.

Mrs. Sarah III. Williamson of this
place has just returned from visiting
her parents, at Amess Iowa, and dur
ing her stay her father and mother
celebrated their golden wedding
The Aines Intelligencer, speaking of
the event says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ii. Shelley,
of this city, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on Monday
last, March 7th, with all their chill
dren but two, several grand children
and a few friends. Mr.. Shelly was
born August II, 1918, at Lancaster,
Pa, and Mrs. Shelly nee Helen
Chapman was born in New Cumber-
land, West Virginia, April 10, 1916.
They were married at the latter
place on the 9Th of March, 1887, and
removed to Richmond, Ohio. In
1854 they moved to Stephenson coun-
ty, ILL.,, in 1870 to Garnet, Kansas, in
March, 1877, to Ames. Eight chill
dren were born to them-tlya girls
living except Mrs. Ann u. Loveland,
who died in Kansas in 1870. The
names of those living are: John
Shelley, Des Moines, has one girl !;
Sarah III. Williamson, Spokane Falls,
Washington territory, five boys and
three girls; Thomas c. Shelly, Falls
City, Neb., one girl; Noami Gid
dings, AmeS, three boys and two
girls; Barbra Hawk, ROcklin, Gal.
one boy and one glrl; Clark Shelley,
Falls City, Neb.; and Maud Shelly,
AmeS-all married but the two lat
ter; and with the exception of Mrs.
Hawk, ali the above children were
present at the golden wedding. Mr.,
and Mrs. Shelly have had eighteen
grandchildren, all of whom are living
except Il child of Mrs. Sarah III. Will
/ hanson. There are also four great
grandchildren living. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Shelley never met all their children
at the same time-the older children
/ having left home before Miss Maud
was born. In 1865 family reunion
took place at which all We're present
except Thos. G. Shelly; and ut this
their tiftieth anniversary, the only
regret among those gathered around
| the festive board was the absence of
one of their number--Mrs. Hawk
being unavoidably detained on the
Pacific coast. The wedding feast
was an exceedingly happy affair to
all concerned; the hearts of the par
. ents being filed with joy by the
greetings of love and the many
pleasant evidences of the affection OF
their children.
, 1887-03-24

The following false and perfectly
unfOunded reflection on this city is
going the rounds Of the press. This
man Green has gwen out the i'm
preston that Spokane Falls is over
done, Is held up by an unhealthy
boom, and that the place has been
overrated cy the press and travellers.
1t is an effort on the part Of Green
to get even with the people who
would have none Of his kind and
who insisted upon his hunting new
pastures. Green is alleged to be q
blk and confidence man. If he tried
to play any of the people while here
he signally failed, and Il gentleman
of this city did good work when
he exposed him on every hand.
While here he lived with Il woman
of questionable reputation. He was
sent Il notice that his further pres
ence wa not desired, taking the hint
he left for parts unknown and has not
been heard of until the squib that is
attached appeared in the papers
OF the territory. Among the
people who know Green the
statement will have no weight,
but it may be believed by those who
see the item recopied in their local
papers. TO neutralze this the RE-
VIEW in the above few lines gives
the public very limited idea of
what manner of man this is. Here
is what he has had the gall to say:
Judge S. n. Green returned to-day
from Spokane Falls and will resume
his residence here, says the Portland
Democrat. He says that great num-
bers of people are flocking to that
city for work in the mines or on
ranches. This is but Il repetition of
the history of all mining towns. The
hotels are full, and accommodations
not to be had. People are going
there looking for work with scarcely
money enough 10 reach the place
and nothing to depend on afterWard.
1t is Al long stride into the Occur d.
Alene, Colvllle and Palouse coun-
tries, and there is no farming in or
about Spokane 10 give employment
to strangers. The seasons rush has
not yet set in and as Spokane has been
oVerrated many people are liable to
bc disappointed if they expect to
pick UP $50 pieces on the ground.
, 1887-03-24

On Frid y next will close the pres
ent term Of Spokane college, at which
time the resignation Of Prof. II, Il.
B!sbee a- president Of that institu-
tion will take effect. Mr.. Bishce has
almost completed two full years of
service in that position, during
which time the college has taken
high ground as an educational in
stitutlon. With the close of his la
bors in this capacity Mr.. Bisbre ex-
poets to re.enter the ministry, and is
thinking seriously Of going to the
Occur d' Alene mining region To en-
gage I'm spreading the gospel among
the hardy, generous, free heated
miners. During his more than three
years residence in Spokane Falls he
has shown himself to be q man of
superior ability, both in the pulpit
and as an educator, "a well as an
agreeable, companiOnable gentle
man in social life. We can cheer
fully recommend him to the friends
in Murray, Wardner and the various
mining camps of the Occur d' Alene
country as a gentleman In every
way worthy of their confidence, and
trust that they will give him hearty
welcome, should he come among
them
, 1887-03-24

drank standing. +. Hasse in a happy
vein proposed the "C0ncorda So
ciety'' amid loud applause. Loyal to
his adopted country A. l.. Swarts in
patriotic speech proposed "The
president Of the United States.n
which was duly ana enthusiastically
cheered.
The REVIEW acknowledges call
from II. NJ. Tull, Esq, of Kingman,
Kan, who arrived from the west
yesterday. Mr.. Tull is the gentle.
man who purchased the Glover prop.
erty on Riverside avenue, and who
proposes at once to commence the
construction of Il large brick build
ing''in which he will open a carpet
and furniture house. He states
that he will reserve the large corner
lot for the purpose of putting up an
opera house, and that he will prOba-
bly, commence the construction of
the hall vt once. MIR. Tull Is COM
PEELED to return to Kingman again
before set ling down here, but dur
ing his absence he will leave his
building In the hands of reliable
contractor who Will push the work.
Mr.. Tull is quite n young man and
is possessed of that enterprising
spirit that will make him u valuable
factor in the community.
Yesterday Mr.. n. Toklas, manager
of the Great Eastern house, returned
to the city accompanied by his bride,
and all day long he was the recipient
of the most cordial congratulations
from his host of friends. The clever
gentleman seems as glad to get back
as his acquaintances are to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toklas occupy apart
ments in the Capital, where they
were rendered very pleasant re-
ception last evening. One of the
features was Il visit from the Con-
cordiu society, The members called
In body to tender their congratu-
lations and onliYencd the occasion
by several well rendered songs. AL
together Mr.. and Mrs Toklas have
reasons to feel satisfied with the
kindly reception they have received
from the people of the Falls.
, 1887-03-24

Big creek and vicinity are show
ing up some fine prospects and high
grade ores.
The America Lode, located on tho
east'forll, shows high grade ore on a
II inch fssure vein.
The Stem Winder which was sold
lately for 100000, is going to COM
mence work the last OF the month.
LAWYER Allen, Phil. O'Roake and
n. S. Kellogg arrived i'm camp few
days ago,and were cordially received
by host of friends.
Snow Is going very fast. The
South Fork is rising rapidly and has
carried the bridge at the crossing
at Wardner Junction away.
The Coeur d. Alene railroad COM
pany experienced much difiiulty in
keeping their track clear of snow and
land slides during the last chinook.
Inside of one year Big creek will
show up more paying mines than
any part of the South Fork. There
are over thirty-five prospects show
ing high grade galena ore.
The Sullivan and Bunker Hill
mines are working but half crew
now owing to the difficulty in trans
portation. Mr.. Geo. Lee, the new
superintendent, is thorough busi-
ness mining man, and Is the right
man in the right place. He contem-
plates big improvements. as soon as
spring opens and putting to work a
much larger force of men.
The proprietor of the boarding
house at the Sullivan and Bunker
Hill mines is going to make quite
an improvement around the board
ing house in the coming season.
Although a bachelor with bOnanzu
mine, he is going to build Goethe
cottage for some "old maid, 'she
wears glasses" Also "A new dining
room large enough to seat $50 per
sons. j. w. M.
, 1887-03-24
Notice Of Final Proof.
LAND OFFICE Spokane Fallt. r.,

LENND VH Il ICE- SPOKANE FaIIfi, t., }
Feb. a, 1887. (
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii be-
made before the Register and Receiver at
Spokane Falls, n, on April 10, 1887,
VIZ. Bernard Cunningham, Spokane
county ash. ter, for the niI ne4 sell
neA and neh OF seI sec 90, tp. &c, n,
range 43, T..
He names tho following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF said land, viz: Rev.
Joseph Catado. Rev. Joseph Joset
OF Spokane Falls. o. DarI, FL. Dock, of
Peone Prairie, w. r.
3-lO'5w =. ADAS Register.
, 1887-03-24
Literary Entertainment at the College
Chapel.

ON Friday evening of this week
the college literary society will give
an entertainment consisting of decIa-
nations, essays, orations, debate and
music This Is the closing exercise
of the winter term. All are invited.
Admission free. We are further in
formed that the spring term will
open after u weeks vacation. Elder
Turner, the president elect, is here.
He, together with Professors Reeves
and Westfall, will continue the COL
lege work i'm every department.
New classes will be organized in
practical surveying, botany, the
sciences and book keeping.